2013 Omaha Pacesetters - Playing With FIRE!
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The Omaha Pacesetters youth baseball program is one of the Midwest's most respected baseball organizations. The goal of the Pacesetters' coaches and staff is to teach our young athletes the fundamentals of baseball as well as providing a positive role model for our players.
HOT DOG
CRACKER JACKS
2ND ANNUAL 14S GRADUATION
GAME AT WERNER PARK 2:15PM
GAME AT WERNER PARK 2:15PM
6/29/13
PACESETTER 9'S GOLF TOURNEY
TARA HILLS @ 1:15PM
TARA HILLS @ 1:15PM
8/24/13
Opening Day 2013!!!
On March 26th, our players, coaches, staff, alumni and parents convened at the UBA to celebrate the time-honored tradition that baseball fans wait all year for - Opening Day!
OMAHA (KPTM) - A local youth baseball team sacrificed part of its weekend volunteering for a good cause.
The Omaha Pacesetters began their Sunday playing in a tournament against an Iowa-based team at Tranquility Park. The kids, ages 10-12, wore a special kind of jersey during their game in a show of support for Project Harmony; a local non-profit organization committed to helping victims of child abuse overcome obstacles.
"I would definitely recommend it to other teams and I would want to do it again next year," said baseball player Gage Juhlin.
After the game, the Pacesetters rallied together as a group at the Project Harmony Building helping a local artist put together a public art display.
"Just knowing that I'm helping kids my age really feels great," said Juhlin.
With a box full of Legos in hand, the young volunteers carefully stacked up what will eventually turn into a giant wave on the wall of the Project Harmony lobby. When the project is complete we're told more than two million Legos will line that wall to make the building a little more kid-friendly and create a calming atmosphere.
"I think the project gives the kids a sense of community," said parent Alison Bruckner.
A project aimed at giving a little comfort to thousands of abuse victims metrowide and one that should be complete in about two weeks.
The Omaha Pacesetters began their Sunday playing in a tournament against an Iowa-based team at Tranquility Park. The kids, ages 10-12, wore a special kind of jersey during their game in a show of support for Project Harmony; a local non-profit organization committed to helping victims of child abuse overcome obstacles.
"I would definitely recommend it to other teams and I would want to do it again next year," said baseball player Gage Juhlin.
After the game, the Pacesetters rallied together as a group at the Project Harmony Building helping a local artist put together a public art display.
"Just knowing that I'm helping kids my age really feels great," said Juhlin.
With a box full of Legos in hand, the young volunteers carefully stacked up what will eventually turn into a giant wave on the wall of the Project Harmony lobby. When the project is complete we're told more than two million Legos will line that wall to make the building a little more kid-friendly and create a calming atmosphere.
"I think the project gives the kids a sense of community," said parent Alison Bruckner.
A project aimed at giving a little comfort to thousands of abuse victims metrowide and one that should be complete in about two weeks.
